
When Eddie lands his first teaching gig at an inner city middle school, he quickly finds that his highly pubescent pupils are receiving no form of sexual education. Eddie isn't exactly equipped to teach them - he's not exactly experienced romantically. And he's falling in love with the older sister of one of his students. But Eddie goes off lesson plan anyway, delving into the world of menstrual cycles and sexually transmitted infections, and in doing so, incurs the wrath of ... (Full plot summary below)
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When Eddie lands his first teaching gig at an inner city middle school, he quickly finds that his highly pubescent pupils are receiving no form of sexual education. Eddie isn't exactly equipped to teach them - he's not exactly experienced romantically. And he's falling in love with the older sister of one of his students. But Eddie goes off lesson plan anyway, delving into the world of menstrual cycles and sexually transmitted infections, and in doing so, incurs the wrath of the local reverend.
Leave your thoughts about Sex Ed.
| Los Angeles TimesPatrick Goldstein"Sex Ed" is a likable little comedy that features such a well-conceived and portrayed main character it makes up for the film's slender concept and leaps in logic. |
| Los Angeles TimesGary GoldsteinSex Ed is a likable little comedy that features such a well-conceived and portrayed main character it makes up for the film's slender concept and leaps in logic. |
| Village VoiceChris PackhamMildly funny and about 15 minutes too long, Sex Ed has a funny cast, particularly a kid played by Isaac White, who gets some hilariously rude dialogue. |
| FILMINK (Australia)John NoonanOverall, it's a sex positive film that suggests that whether you're swinging from the chandeliers or staying at home in your PJs, what really matters is what you think about yourself. |
| Film Journal InternationalDavid NohStrained sex farce which has the tacky nerve to try and go all warm and fuzzy. |
| New York Daily NewsJordan HoffmanThe shock of seeing kids talking dirty dries up quick, but the message is one of positivity and communication. |
| The Hollywood ReporterFrank ScheckWhile Isaac Feder's raunchy comedy gives the "Sixth Sense" star the opportunity to roll a condom over a banana and talk really dirty, it offers precious little to even the most undemanding audiences. |
| The New York TimesJeannette CatsoulisUnevenly directed by Isaac Feder, Sex Ed droops. |
| Common Sense MediaBrian CostelloUnrelenting crass and vulgar humor, language in awful comedy |
| The DissolveNathan RabinSex Ed takes a lot of glee in subjecting its timid hero to a rancid sewer of sexual excess early on, but the film’s apparently strong belief that it deserves to be taken seriously—despite its title, premise, and utter worthlessness—both as a comedy and as social advocacy might just be the most offensive thing about it. |